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Duffey Urges Student Body to Support Inter sectional April 7
With proper support, Marquette will debate larger colleges. This year's schedule is the largest and the best ever offered the student body. We have debated the best debating colleges of the niiddlewest. Next Wednesday night we meet Occidental College, of Los Angeles, California, having a reputation of defeating, on its intersectional trips the best colleges of the country.
On their present tour they are debating before large and enthusiastic audiences. Let's not send the word back to California that the student body of this institution will not support debates. The audience Wednesday night at the Knights of Columbus club room will help to make or to destroy Marquette's debating repu- f tation. The team is giving its best. The Student body should support it! (Signed) WILLIAM J. DUFFEY, Debate Coach
Th& MarquefPe TriBune
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DEBATERS READY FOR CALIFORNIANS
DEAN BANZHAF l EXPLAINS NEW DENTAL PLAN
Two-Three Graduate Plan To Be
Adopted By College Of Dentistry
In September
By GEORGE W. WOLPERT
Addressing the national convention
the American Association of Dental
School at the Congress hotel, Chicago,
Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, dean of the
Marquette University College of Den-
tistry, explained the "Two-Three
Graduate plan of Dental Education"
and advanced arguments in its favor.
The plan will be placed into effect at
Marquette next year.
"The two-three graduate plan of in-
struction consists of a five-year un-
dergraduate course in dentistry, lead-
ing of the degrees of Bachelor of Sci-
ence and the professional degree of
Doctor of Dental Surgery, followed
by one year of graduate work leading
to the degree of Master of Science
for those who elect to take it," Dr.
Banzhaf said.
Two Years of Arts
\ "The first two years are taken in
the College of Liberal Arts aftd con-
sist of necessary cultural preliminary
courses, and courses fundamental to
dentistry; the next three years which
are taken in the Dental school, con-
sist of professional courses only; the
last or graduate year, which is elec-
tive,1 gives the graduate the oppor-
tunity for advanced study, research
and specialization." Opposed to the
two-three plan is the one-four sched-
ule advocated for by some educators
calling for one year of preliminary
work and four in the Dental school.
| Emphatically opposed to a coor-
dinated course in medicine and den-
tistry, Dr. Banzhaf declared: "Den-
tistry should never, in my opinion,
lose its identity as a separate profes-
sion with its own degree. It can
never be taught successfully as part
of a medical curriculum or a specialty
of medicine.
Keep Dentistry Strong
"Not only must dentistry maintain
its independence, but we should be
careful not to allow it to be weakened
by division. I am also opposed to any
plan which contemplates dividing the
dental profession into two groups;
namely, a group that would be only
technically trained, and another group
that would have dental training as we
now understand it. Any plan which
encourages such a division would,
DR. HENRY L. BANZHAF
without, question, be harmful to the
course of dentistry."
In this Connection Dr. Banzhaf
cited the status of dentistry in for-
eign countries, where such a division
exists, as a superlative argument
against any such proposal.
Basis Of Profession
Continuing, he said: "If the two-
three graduate plan is adopted gener-
ally, the dental student will be placed
on the same basis as is the law stu-
dent or medical student. Dentistry
can receive universal acknowledg-
ment as being on an equal footing
with medicine only when its intellect-
ual requirements are the same. The
two-three plan would help to accom-
plish this."
The Michigan legislature i? now
considering a bill adopting the twcr-
three course .of study.
FR. DONAGHEY TALKS
TO LANGUAGE CLUB
The Modern Language club meet-
ing in regular session Monday night
at the Marquette Union were ad-
drsessed in length by the Rev. John
Donaghey, S. J., who spoke on the
topic "Foreign Countries." In this
connection he displayed a wide knowl-
edge of foreign lands, gained by ex-
tensive travel.
The program was opened by Aileen
Esser, a member of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national musical sorority, with three
vocal solos. A paper on Alphonse
Daudet, a noted French author, deal-
ing principally with the characteristics
of his works, was read by Tremain
Dunlap.
April Fool Custom 200 Years Old; 'Pulled' Fast Ones Then
The unlucky party who may have been fooled Wednesday, will be cheered by the knowledge that thousands of others were kidded on the same day the last two thousand years, and since the custom is almost an international one, the trickery will continue until the, millenium. t The jokes of the first of April have been laid to several different origins, chiefly, since the custom continues to send one on a bootless errand, to the Biblical scene in the life of Jesus where he is sent from Pilate to Herod and back' again from Herod to Pilate. During the middle ages this scene was usually represented upon the first of April because it so often happened that Easter fell during that month, d the events connected with this eriod of the life of Christ would nat- lly afford subjects for the specta- es of the season.
The tricks may be the remains of some old Roman custom or they* may be the result of the Huli feast of the Hindus who practice similar artifices on the 31st of March.
One of the best tricks of this description is that of Rabelais, who, being at Marseilles without money, and desirous of going to Paris, filled some vials with brick dust or ashes, labelled them as containing poison for the royal family of France, and put them where he knew that they would be discovered. The bait took, and he was conveyed as a traitor to the capital, where the discovery of the jest occasioned universal mirth.
In France the person who is fooled is called un poisson (fish) d'Avrill; in Scotland a gowk (cuckoo); while in England and in the United States we calle the "gyped" on April first, an "April Fool."
NEW DRAMATIC CLUB ORGANIZED AT MARQUETTE
All-University Dramatic Club Organ-
ized When Shakespeare Club and
Theater Combine
By ARCH ELY
A new All-University dramatic club was formed Monday when the Shakespeare club combined with the remnant of the Marquette theater. The new organization will cover the scope of both of the old clubs.
The new club was formed upon the advice of Prof. William R. Duffey, head of the department of public speaking and dramatic art, after the failure of the Marquette theater to abide by a ruling laid down by the central dramatic committee on Feb. 6 requiring it to raise a certain quota by popular subscription within thirty days. This sum was to be used in completing payment on stage prop*- erty purchased last year by the dramatic clubs. The Shakespeare club and the Harlequins raised similar assessments.
Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the theater and the. Shakespeare club was called Monday night by Prof. Duffey. At that time the Shakespearians turned in the funds which they had colected and, upon the failure of the theater members in charge of the subscription in that organization to report, voted to broaden their scope to include that formerly sponsored by the theater. Those members of the theater pres- sent at the meeting were invtied to become members of the new organization which has the approval of the central dramatic committee.
Officers were elected together with three members to form an executive committee with instructions to meet and draw up a constitution. Marshall Cohan, formerly president of the Shakespeare club, was elected presi- CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
SONGSTERS PREPARE FOR NORTHERN TRIP
Intensive rehearsals are beingheld
by the Glee club on Sunday after-
noons and Wednesday nights at the
Union in preparation for the northern
trip to be taken during the Easter
recess. Favorable progress is report-
ed by the director in both the chorus
and solor work, and a most success-
ful tour is being looked forward to.
Two Marquette trackmen will have
star parts on the program. Lorin
Tiefenthaler, track manager, will sing
the well known, "Manage It Some-
how, Sometime, Someplace"; while
Melvin Shimek, the cross country ace,
will do, "There's a Long, Long Trail
Awinding."
Student Talks On Mines
At Literary Club Meet
Thomas Abbott of the College of
Liberal Arts gave a lecture before the
Literary society on March 27 on
"Mines and Mining." He described
the chief methods of mining and by
the use of charts on the board was
able to bring these out so that the
members would understand them. The
types of men who work in the mines
were also described by the speaker.
Mr. Abbott has had personal experi-
ence in mining work.
The relation of the child labor
amendment to boys working in mines
was discussed by Stewart Murphy.
A paper was read by Joseph Cohn Joesph Cohn on
the minimum wage law for miners.
Coeds to Aid Fr. Noonan Bazaar
Mary Bannen, general chairman of the coed section of the Noonan Fund bazaar to be held May 16 to 18 at St. John's auditorium, presided at a meet- ingof the Freshman and Sophomore girls March 19. The coeds were divided into ten teams to solicit articles for the bazaar. The captains of he teams are : Marian Purtell, Maria Casper, Ruth O'Brien, Mannette Hopkinson, Margaret Burke, Elizabeth Hirschboeck, Helen Dempsey, Ann Dowling, Nana Schinz, and Grace Hahn.
The Freshman and Sophomore coeds will meet April 2 at 7:00 p. m., Drexel Lodge, to assemble and arrange the material for the booth, which will include handerchiefs, baby clothes, and dolls.
STUDENTS ELECT NEW BOARD OF GOVERNORS
The annual election for the board of governors of the Union was held in all the colleges last Friday, March 27. The new board is composed of the following members. School of Medicine, Stewart McCormick; College of Business Administration, Emil Fink; Law school, Harry V. Amidon ; College of Liberal Arts, Lawrence Brock ; College of Engineering, Ephraim Dionne ; College of Journalism, Edwin Morrison; and College of Dentistry, Francis C. Barber.
The average percentage of votes cast in each department was between 50 and 75 per cent. Though the vote cast in the College of Liberal Arts was lower than any of the others, it can be accounted for by the fact that a large number of students are Freshmen taking their pre-medics or pre- legal work and consequently have less interest in that college.
First Meeting May 5
The first meeting of the new board will be held at the Union house May 5. It will be a joint meeting of both the incoming and the outgoing boards because in this way they can become acquainted with handling business that will come up.
An election of officers to replace those now retiring will be held at the first meeting.
Polling Results
The polling in the various colleges was as follows:
School of Medicine-Stewart McCormick, Yankton, C. D., 92. Leon Guerin, Milwaukee, 49.
College of Business Administration-Emil Fink, Milwaukee, 88. Edward Imhoff, Milwaukee, 66.
Law School-Harry V. Amidon, Hartford, Wis. 106. Melvin Lee, Rice Lake, Wis., 63.
College of Liberal Arts-Lawrence Brock, Milwaukee, 36. Louis Thill, MHkaukec, 18.
College of Engineering-Ephraim Dionne, Milwaukee, 149. J. H. Ford, Milwaukee, 95.
College of Journalism-Edwin Morrison, Milwaukee, 21, Howard Kulcick, Milwaukee, 9.
College on Dentistry-Francis .C. Barber, Newberry, Mich., 164. A. S. Schrichte, Rushville, Ind., 108. Orando Stevlingson, Bangor, Wis., 88.
WESTERNERS COMING WITH STELLAR TEAM
M. U. Debaters Meet Beloit College Here Next Friday '
Night
Marquette university debaters will meet the Beloit college team at West Division high school on Friday, April 3. Ihe question will be: "Resolved", That the United States should not interfere by force of arms in the internal affairs of the Latin American countries."
The Marquette team is represented by Michael Nolan, Peter Coogan and Charles Kersten, who will uphold the negative. The Beloit team will be represented by Paul H. Martin, Yung Chie Ho and Orton Motter, captain of the team and winner of the oratorical medal at Beloit.
Principal A. C. Shong of West Division high school will act as chairman at the debate. Musical selections will be given by students of the high school.
Meets Occidental
Four days later, on April 7, the Marquette team will meet Occidental college of Los Angeles, Cal., which has won four of five debates in the Southern California conference, giving it a tie for first place in the conference. On the present trip Occidental is debating both sides of the question: "Resolved, that the immi
gration law of 1924 be so amended to admit the Japanese on the same basis as Europeans." Occidental will uphold the a-rmative. Its team consists of Ernest Galarza, Francis Henshaw and Robert Stevenson. On the present tour this team is meeting nine colleges, including Pacific university, Arizona university and University of Utah. Marqhette will be represented by Arlo and Cyril McKinnon.
A musical program will be given by Charles Kersten, Victor Hamm, Joseph Hurtgen and Peter Behan. Prof. William Lamers will act as chairman.
The last debate of the season is scheduled with the University of Denver on April 17, the question being "Resolved, that congress shall have the power to override the decisions of the supreme court which declare acts of congress unconstitutional."
M. U. Professor Talks On
Literature At Chicago
Literature in Ireland was discussed by Professor Thomas P. Whelan at Rosary college, Chicago on St. Patrick's Day, March 17. He characterized the poetry of the poetry of the present Ireland as beautiful and being pure idealism. He asserted that the Irish poetry of patriotism is the finest in the world.
Professor Whelan also addressed the Catholic Woman's club at Kenosha last week on "Naturalism and Modern Literature."
Coed Golfers Bang at Ball;
Do They Hit It? Not At All
"Old Fate made woman after man,"
said one of the wise men," and in the
human race she has been after him
since then."
She followed him unto his work,
and to his voting booth, she tagged
behind him to his shops, and then
equipped, forsooth, she followed af-
ter to his play. Bu time has come,
methinks, when woman following the
man will pass him on the link.
For this, we find the college maid
each morning in the Gym, filled with the utter poy of life, with breakfast, and with vim. Her college fain would educate, it teaches and cajoles, and yet the maid has signed up for a course of eighteen holes.
In natty sweater, skirt, and hose, that speak in accents wild, she grabs a driver, takes her stance, a springtime, golf-bug child. With eyes upon the little ball, that lies so docile there, CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.

Duffey Urges Student Body to Support Inter sectional April 7
With proper support, Marquette will debate larger colleges. This year's schedule is the largest and the best ever offered the student body. We have debated the best debating colleges of the niiddlewest. Next Wednesday night we meet Occidental College, of Los Angeles, California, having a reputation of defeating, on its intersectional trips the best colleges of the country.
On their present tour they are debating before large and enthusiastic audiences. Let's not send the word back to California that the student body of this institution will not support debates. The audience Wednesday night at the Knights of Columbus club room will help to make or to destroy Marquette's debating repu- f tation. The team is giving its best. The Student body should support it! (Signed) WILLIAM J. DUFFEY, Debate Coach
Th& MarquefPe TriBune
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DEBATERS READY FOR CALIFORNIANS
DEAN BANZHAF l EXPLAINS NEW DENTAL PLAN
Two-Three Graduate Plan To Be
Adopted By College Of Dentistry
In September
By GEORGE W. WOLPERT
Addressing the national convention
the American Association of Dental
School at the Congress hotel, Chicago,
Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, dean of the
Marquette University College of Den-
tistry, explained the "Two-Three
Graduate plan of Dental Education"
and advanced arguments in its favor.
The plan will be placed into effect at
Marquette next year.
"The two-three graduate plan of in-
struction consists of a five-year un-
dergraduate course in dentistry, lead-
ing of the degrees of Bachelor of Sci-
ence and the professional degree of
Doctor of Dental Surgery, followed
by one year of graduate work leading
to the degree of Master of Science
for those who elect to take it," Dr.
Banzhaf said.
Two Years of Arts
\ "The first two years are taken in
the College of Liberal Arts aftd con-
sist of necessary cultural preliminary
courses, and courses fundamental to
dentistry; the next three years which
are taken in the Dental school, con-
sist of professional courses only; the
last or graduate year, which is elec-
tive,1 gives the graduate the oppor-
tunity for advanced study, research
and specialization." Opposed to the
two-three plan is the one-four sched-
ule advocated for by some educators
calling for one year of preliminary
work and four in the Dental school.
| Emphatically opposed to a coor-
dinated course in medicine and den-
tistry, Dr. Banzhaf declared: "Den-
tistry should never, in my opinion,
lose its identity as a separate profes-
sion with its own degree. It can
never be taught successfully as part
of a medical curriculum or a specialty
of medicine.
Keep Dentistry Strong
"Not only must dentistry maintain
its independence, but we should be
careful not to allow it to be weakened
by division. I am also opposed to any
plan which contemplates dividing the
dental profession into two groups;
namely, a group that would be only
technically trained, and another group
that would have dental training as we
now understand it. Any plan which
encourages such a division would,
DR. HENRY L. BANZHAF
without, question, be harmful to the
course of dentistry."
In this Connection Dr. Banzhaf
cited the status of dentistry in for-
eign countries, where such a division
exists, as a superlative argument
against any such proposal.
Basis Of Profession
Continuing, he said: "If the two-
three graduate plan is adopted gener-
ally, the dental student will be placed
on the same basis as is the law stu-
dent or medical student. Dentistry
can receive universal acknowledg-
ment as being on an equal footing
with medicine only when its intellect-
ual requirements are the same. The
two-three plan would help to accom-
plish this."
The Michigan legislature i? now
considering a bill adopting the twcr-
three course .of study.
FR. DONAGHEY TALKS
TO LANGUAGE CLUB
The Modern Language club meet-
ing in regular session Monday night
at the Marquette Union were ad-
drsessed in length by the Rev. John
Donaghey, S. J., who spoke on the
topic "Foreign Countries." In this
connection he displayed a wide knowl-
edge of foreign lands, gained by ex-
tensive travel.
The program was opened by Aileen
Esser, a member of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national musical sorority, with three
vocal solos. A paper on Alphonse
Daudet, a noted French author, deal-
ing principally with the characteristics
of his works, was read by Tremain
Dunlap.
April Fool Custom 200 Years Old; 'Pulled' Fast Ones Then
The unlucky party who may have been fooled Wednesday, will be cheered by the knowledge that thousands of others were kidded on the same day the last two thousand years, and since the custom is almost an international one, the trickery will continue until the, millenium. t The jokes of the first of April have been laid to several different origins, chiefly, since the custom continues to send one on a bootless errand, to the Biblical scene in the life of Jesus where he is sent from Pilate to Herod and back' again from Herod to Pilate. During the middle ages this scene was usually represented upon the first of April because it so often happened that Easter fell during that month, d the events connected with this eriod of the life of Christ would nat- lly afford subjects for the specta- es of the season.
The tricks may be the remains of some old Roman custom or they* may be the result of the Huli feast of the Hindus who practice similar artifices on the 31st of March.
One of the best tricks of this description is that of Rabelais, who, being at Marseilles without money, and desirous of going to Paris, filled some vials with brick dust or ashes, labelled them as containing poison for the royal family of France, and put them where he knew that they would be discovered. The bait took, and he was conveyed as a traitor to the capital, where the discovery of the jest occasioned universal mirth.
In France the person who is fooled is called un poisson (fish) d'Avrill; in Scotland a gowk (cuckoo); while in England and in the United States we calle the "gyped" on April first, an "April Fool."
NEW DRAMATIC CLUB ORGANIZED AT MARQUETTE
All-University Dramatic Club Organ-
ized When Shakespeare Club and
Theater Combine
By ARCH ELY
A new All-University dramatic club was formed Monday when the Shakespeare club combined with the remnant of the Marquette theater. The new organization will cover the scope of both of the old clubs.
The new club was formed upon the advice of Prof. William R. Duffey, head of the department of public speaking and dramatic art, after the failure of the Marquette theater to abide by a ruling laid down by the central dramatic committee on Feb. 6 requiring it to raise a certain quota by popular subscription within thirty days. This sum was to be used in completing payment on stage prop*- erty purchased last year by the dramatic clubs. The Shakespeare club and the Harlequins raised similar assessments.
Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the theater and the. Shakespeare club was called Monday night by Prof. Duffey. At that time the Shakespearians turned in the funds which they had colected and, upon the failure of the theater members in charge of the subscription in that organization to report, voted to broaden their scope to include that formerly sponsored by the theater. Those members of the theater pres- sent at the meeting were invtied to become members of the new organization which has the approval of the central dramatic committee.
Officers were elected together with three members to form an executive committee with instructions to meet and draw up a constitution. Marshall Cohan, formerly president of the Shakespeare club, was elected presi- CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
SONGSTERS PREPARE FOR NORTHERN TRIP
Intensive rehearsals are beingheld
by the Glee club on Sunday after-
noons and Wednesday nights at the
Union in preparation for the northern
trip to be taken during the Easter
recess. Favorable progress is report-
ed by the director in both the chorus
and solor work, and a most success-
ful tour is being looked forward to.
Two Marquette trackmen will have
star parts on the program. Lorin
Tiefenthaler, track manager, will sing
the well known, "Manage It Some-
how, Sometime, Someplace"; while
Melvin Shimek, the cross country ace,
will do, "There's a Long, Long Trail
Awinding."
Student Talks On Mines
At Literary Club Meet
Thomas Abbott of the College of
Liberal Arts gave a lecture before the
Literary society on March 27 on
"Mines and Mining." He described
the chief methods of mining and by
the use of charts on the board was
able to bring these out so that the
members would understand them. The
types of men who work in the mines
were also described by the speaker.
Mr. Abbott has had personal experi-
ence in mining work.
The relation of the child labor
amendment to boys working in mines
was discussed by Stewart Murphy.
A paper was read by Joseph Cohn Joesph Cohn on
the minimum wage law for miners.
Coeds to Aid Fr. Noonan Bazaar
Mary Bannen, general chairman of the coed section of the Noonan Fund bazaar to be held May 16 to 18 at St. John's auditorium, presided at a meet- ingof the Freshman and Sophomore girls March 19. The coeds were divided into ten teams to solicit articles for the bazaar. The captains of he teams are : Marian Purtell, Maria Casper, Ruth O'Brien, Mannette Hopkinson, Margaret Burke, Elizabeth Hirschboeck, Helen Dempsey, Ann Dowling, Nana Schinz, and Grace Hahn.
The Freshman and Sophomore coeds will meet April 2 at 7:00 p. m., Drexel Lodge, to assemble and arrange the material for the booth, which will include handerchiefs, baby clothes, and dolls.
STUDENTS ELECT NEW BOARD OF GOVERNORS
The annual election for the board of governors of the Union was held in all the colleges last Friday, March 27. The new board is composed of the following members. School of Medicine, Stewart McCormick; College of Business Administration, Emil Fink; Law school, Harry V. Amidon ; College of Liberal Arts, Lawrence Brock ; College of Engineering, Ephraim Dionne ; College of Journalism, Edwin Morrison; and College of Dentistry, Francis C. Barber.
The average percentage of votes cast in each department was between 50 and 75 per cent. Though the vote cast in the College of Liberal Arts was lower than any of the others, it can be accounted for by the fact that a large number of students are Freshmen taking their pre-medics or pre- legal work and consequently have less interest in that college.
First Meeting May 5
The first meeting of the new board will be held at the Union house May 5. It will be a joint meeting of both the incoming and the outgoing boards because in this way they can become acquainted with handling business that will come up.
An election of officers to replace those now retiring will be held at the first meeting.
Polling Results
The polling in the various colleges was as follows:
School of Medicine-Stewart McCormick, Yankton, C. D., 92. Leon Guerin, Milwaukee, 49.
College of Business Administration-Emil Fink, Milwaukee, 88. Edward Imhoff, Milwaukee, 66.
Law School-Harry V. Amidon, Hartford, Wis. 106. Melvin Lee, Rice Lake, Wis., 63.
College of Liberal Arts-Lawrence Brock, Milwaukee, 36. Louis Thill, MHkaukec, 18.
College of Engineering-Ephraim Dionne, Milwaukee, 149. J. H. Ford, Milwaukee, 95.
College of Journalism-Edwin Morrison, Milwaukee, 21, Howard Kulcick, Milwaukee, 9.
College on Dentistry-Francis .C. Barber, Newberry, Mich., 164. A. S. Schrichte, Rushville, Ind., 108. Orando Stevlingson, Bangor, Wis., 88.
WESTERNERS COMING WITH STELLAR TEAM
M. U. Debaters Meet Beloit College Here Next Friday '
Night
Marquette university debaters will meet the Beloit college team at West Division high school on Friday, April 3. Ihe question will be: "Resolved", That the United States should not interfere by force of arms in the internal affairs of the Latin American countries."
The Marquette team is represented by Michael Nolan, Peter Coogan and Charles Kersten, who will uphold the negative. The Beloit team will be represented by Paul H. Martin, Yung Chie Ho and Orton Motter, captain of the team and winner of the oratorical medal at Beloit.
Principal A. C. Shong of West Division high school will act as chairman at the debate. Musical selections will be given by students of the high school.
Meets Occidental
Four days later, on April 7, the Marquette team will meet Occidental college of Los Angeles, Cal., which has won four of five debates in the Southern California conference, giving it a tie for first place in the conference. On the present trip Occidental is debating both sides of the question: "Resolved, that the immi
gration law of 1924 be so amended to admit the Japanese on the same basis as Europeans." Occidental will uphold the a-rmative. Its team consists of Ernest Galarza, Francis Henshaw and Robert Stevenson. On the present tour this team is meeting nine colleges, including Pacific university, Arizona university and University of Utah. Marqhette will be represented by Arlo and Cyril McKinnon.
A musical program will be given by Charles Kersten, Victor Hamm, Joseph Hurtgen and Peter Behan. Prof. William Lamers will act as chairman.
The last debate of the season is scheduled with the University of Denver on April 17, the question being "Resolved, that congress shall have the power to override the decisions of the supreme court which declare acts of congress unconstitutional."
M. U. Professor Talks On
Literature At Chicago
Literature in Ireland was discussed by Professor Thomas P. Whelan at Rosary college, Chicago on St. Patrick's Day, March 17. He characterized the poetry of the poetry of the present Ireland as beautiful and being pure idealism. He asserted that the Irish poetry of patriotism is the finest in the world.
Professor Whelan also addressed the Catholic Woman's club at Kenosha last week on "Naturalism and Modern Literature."
Coed Golfers Bang at Ball;
Do They Hit It? Not At All
"Old Fate made woman after man,"
said one of the wise men," and in the
human race she has been after him
since then."
She followed him unto his work,
and to his voting booth, she tagged
behind him to his shops, and then
equipped, forsooth, she followed af-
ter to his play. Bu time has come,
methinks, when woman following the
man will pass him on the link.
For this, we find the college maid
each morning in the Gym, filled with the utter poy of life, with breakfast, and with vim. Her college fain would educate, it teaches and cajoles, and yet the maid has signed up for a course of eighteen holes.
In natty sweater, skirt, and hose, that speak in accents wild, she grabs a driver, takes her stance, a springtime, golf-bug child. With eyes upon the little ball, that lies so docile there, CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.

Copyright

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.